Ataturk Museum

The Ataturk Museum is a memorable house historical center in Thessaloniki, Central Macedonia, Greece. The house is the origin of the originator of present day Turkey, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, who was conceived here in 188. It is a three-story house with a yard on 24 Apostolou Pavlou Street, by the Turkish Consulate. Prior to the catch of Thessaloniki by the Greek Army in 1912, it was known as "Koca Kasam Pasa region, Islahhane road". It was worked before 1870 and in 1935 the Thessaloniki City Council offered it to the Turkish State, which chose to change over it into an exhibition hall devoted to Mustafa Kemal Ataturk.

There are four rooms on the ground floor. On the first floor is the banquet hall, with European couches, an extensive support table, and a pursued brazier; an expansive living room, with low banquettes around the dividers; Kemal's mom's room, with a bed, a banquette, and a trunk; and the kitchen, outfitted with contemporary cooking utensils. The most great room on the second floor is the one in which Kemal was conceived, an expansive live with a banquette, his work area, and a substantial brazier. It faces another room, in which a portion of Kemal's belongings from Ankara are shown. These incorporate formal dress, smoking imperatives, cutlery, glasses, and different things. Every one of the records identifying with Kemal's schooldays have been held tight the dividers. A pomegranate tree planted by Kemal's dad still develops in the patio.